Bundle up Friday, keep your guard up Saturday, and bundle up again Sunday.

National Weather Service meteorologist Sara Schultz, of the White Lake station, said on Thursday said the wind chill factor will make it feel like it's minus 8 degrees in Livingston County during the day Friday before a snow storm dumps 4 to 6 inches starting Friday night and into Saturday morning.

The wind chill factor makes it feel colder than it really is outside because of the wind's effect on the face, hands and other exposed skin.

Schultz also said there is a slight chance that the snow will turn into a rain-and-snow mix on Saturday.

"We're looking at the heaviest snow coming in Friday overnight," she said. "People should pay attention to the weather and watch for updates as we get colder."

Temperatures are expected to dip below 20 degrees Friday, jump to around 32 degrees on Saturday and fall back into the mid teens on Sunday.

Sunday's wind will make it feel like it's minus 5 degrees outdoors.

"It's going to get warm Saturday, closer to the freezing mark," meteorologist Dave Kook said Wednesday. "We're not looking at a complete ice up, plus any liquid or freezing rain is going to fall on a snow pack."

This weekend's storm will come on the heels of a snow storm that dropped more than 9 inches in some areas last weekend.

The National Weather Service reported that 9.5 inches of snow fell in Brighton and 8.7 inches in Howell between Saturday and early Monday morning.

Howell, Brighton, Pinckney and Fowlerville declared snow emergencies during the storm, during which people were prohibited from parking cars along the curbs to make room for the snowplows.

Contact Livingston Daily business reporter Noe Hernandez at 517-552-2854 or nhernandez@livingstondaily.com. Follow him on Facebook or Twitter @sayyesnoe.